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Show THE PAGE FOUR The TIMES-NEW- Times-New- NEPHI, UTAH S, Friday, July 27th, 1928. DOC WISE s EEEE Published Every Friday at Nephi, Juab County, Utah. A. B. Gibson, Editor and Manager Entered in the Post office at Nephi, Utah, as second class mail matter, under the Act of Congress of March 81 lA 3, 1879. More Respect Due the American Flag. KM i During the parade on July 24th, it was noted by the editor of The s that dozens of citizens standing on the streets of Nephi did not give the proper salute due the American Flag when it passed in review, at the head of the Pioneer Day parade. This, no doubt, was not due to any disrespect on the part of the citizens of this community, but as a matter of not paying attention to the proper regulations and respect due the flag. For the benefit of those who did not salute the American Flag as it passed in review, we herewith quote the proper salute, and ask that all citizens of Nephi salute the flag, whenever it passes at the head, of a "OF COURSE," replies friend husband parade or during the ceremony of who is convalescing from a serious hoisting or lowering the flag: "Salute To The Flag" illness, after being "off the job" for "During the ceremony of hoisting or lowering the flag or when the some time. It's in such emergencies flag is passing in a parade or in a that a Savings Account in this Bank review, all persons present should will often prove a blessing in disguise. lace the flag, stand at attention, and salute. Those present In uniform Be systematic with your savings. Put should render the right hand salute. When not in uniform, men should a certain percentage of your salary remove the headdress with the right aside. hand and hold it at the left shoulder, the hand being over the heart. Women should salute by placing the right hand over the heart. The salute to the flag in the moving column is rendered at the moment the flag passes." In order to educate the general public in the proper way to display tne nag, and the proper ODservance of flag, etiquette, the Grace Motor Company have distributed a very comprehensive Flag Code to a num ber of the business houses in the bslieves this city. The Times-New- s is a very worthy move, and wishes the Grace Motor Co. IS EE! tofor compliment distributing this flag code. The citizens of this community, who are not entirely familiar with the proper Reform Old Saying Adapting flag etiquette, can very profitablly men are the Although poking always Scientists now tell lis that some ot study the code distributed by Grace fun never at woman's dress, you Motor company. the eonl that we now usp was thou men of handing together to re sands of years in formation; the old heard er the coal, they say, the better It Is. form women, while nil the great reUtah Farmers to Which only noes to prove that there forms against men have been Initiated Urges Times-New- "Aren't You Glad WeVe Saved!" National Bank Utah FirsT: Nephi la no fuel like an Haven Express old fuel. and fostered by women. Lock Atlanta Ur-ban- cifACKLE, cackle, Miss Uen. cackle," eaid "Cock-a-doodle-d- said Mr. Rooster wi?b the same to you," said Red Top, the rooster. "Cackle, cackle." said Mrs. Gray I lien. "Cluck, cluck." said Mrs. White Hen "Cackle, cackle." said Miss Fidgety Fashionable Uen. "Quack, quack," said Mr. Duck. "Quack, quack," said Sir David Duck. "Quack, quack, quack," said the little ducklings. "Quack, quack," said their fond mother. "Quack, quack," said Mrs. Indian Kunner Duck. "Gobble, gobble," said Mr. Turkey "Neigh, neigh," said the horse. "Moo. moo," said Mrs. Cow. 5 has got the foodT" asked Brother Bacon. "No one has any food, now," said Mr. Duck. "The .time for breakfast has not as yet arrived." "How gorgeously and. grandly and magnificently and beautifully you talk quack, quack," said Mrs. Dock. "You flatter tne, quack, quack," said "Who i "Bow, Wow, Wow," 8a Id th Dog. "Baa, baa, baa'" said Mrs. White Sheep. "Bow, wow, wow." suld the dog. "Baa, baa," said Billy Goat In a different tone of voice from that of Mrs. sheep. "Chirp, chirp," sold little Mr. Robin as be sat on the branch of tree. "Squirm, squirm." said the little worm, "this Is no place for me." And to prove that the worm was right Mr. Rooster picked It op from the ground and handed It most politely to Mrs. White Hen who swallowed It and cackled her thnnks. The s"ng sparrow sang his little song and Anally Porky Pig could stand It no longer. "What are you all doing V be asked. "Just saying a friendly word to esch other." Ihej said. Mr. Duck. "Not at all. It Is the troth." said Mrs. Duck. "But what does all this friendly word business mean?" asked Sammy Sausage. "Here I was having a nice dream of a castle built of food and I awoke to bear every one talking and chattlnx and I thought to myself: "'Ha, ha. grunt, grunt, the food bas come.' " "No food has come as yet," said Red Top. "We are all hungry and ready for a good breakfast It Is true. But it will not be long now." "Why are yon all talking In such a friendly fashion when there Isn't even any food to talk about?" asked Pinky attention shown this profitable animal by the farmers ot the state. The abundance of cheap feed and the dry climate, which has a tendency to gTow healthy hogs, are big reasons why the animal should be raised here, he said. Mr. Carroll, who was formerly head of the animal husbandry department at the Utah Agrlcultrual college. Is a native of Utah and received most of his education at the Standard Examiner. Logan school. Electric Growth Tremendous. Nineteen-lwenty-eeve- poc"i-wVgs- ' TO CLAX.U NOTICE The Sun IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE FIFTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT IN ' AND FOR JUAB COUNTY, STATE OF UTAH. In the Matter of the Estate Is Working For us These Days. of OSCAR P. GOLDSBROUGH, The Petition of Bessie G. Booth, William W. Jenkins and Minnie H. Jenkins, praying for a decree determining who are the heirs of Oscar P. Goldsbrough, deceased, and that petitioners William W. Jenkins and Minnie H. Jenkins are the owners of and succeed the said Oscar P. Goldsbrough, deceased in fee simple title to the following described tract of land in Juab County, State of The North half of Utah, Lots three and four of Block Fifty-threePlat "A", Nephi Survey of Townsite lots, has been set for hearing for Saturday the 28th day of July, A. D. 1928, at ten o'clock A. M. at the Court House in the Court Room of the said CourL at Nephi, Juab County, State of Utah. I WITNESS the Clerk of said Court with the seal thereof affixed this 17th day of July, A. D. 1928. J. H .VICKERS, County Clerk. (SEAL) By Beulah H. Bowers, Deputy. W. A. C. Bryan, Atty. for Petitioner, J20-2- t. Utah. Neifhi, We Are Prepared To Work for You Day and Night! Our Soda Fountain To Cool You Off! to-w- it: e, UNGUENTINE For Sun Burn WE ARE HERE TO SERVE r Nephi Drug Company Geo. D. Haymond, Owner 1 II V IB 1 BUT Deceased. J '1 Nothing More Closely Resembles Money in the Bank Than Money in the Bank. DIRECTORY CLOSES SOON All orders involving changes in, or additions to, listings and advertising for the next issue ot the Telephone Directory-shoul- "Whatever You Earn Spend Less" d be given immedi- ate consideration. Telephone, write NEPHI NATIONAL BANK r call at our business office for information The Mountain States Telephone and Telegraph Company Temperament Maybe So The cosmetic movement is a cosmic movement. -- Woman's Home CompanIon. - . - Temperament Is the substance of things howled for. for the evidence of things unsecured. Los Angeles Times. koow the half ofAAHttJIDSORI UoiM doinft Performance that reaches thrilling new limits! Smoothness that sets a new mark in motordom! Gas efficiency that alters all previous standards! A single ride will explain why this has been the most enthusiastically accepted Hudson ever built. $1250 and up All price . o. b. Drtroit Btrytn can pay for cart out of Income at lotvent available charge for Jntereit, handling ami insurance Ish." "To be sure we do," said the pigs. "We're sensible, greedy pigs, and the love snd affection In our pig hearts I all turned In the direction of food and direction where there Is food P Bnt at that moment appeared the animals' breakfast and the whole barnyard partook of the meal I - IS isiOD- THE OOP A. tlfiCR During 1927 great progress was made in extending the use of electricity. The number of customers served increased by 1,725,000, or 8ft per cent, and 1,200,000 of them were home users. So rapid has been the extension of facilities into smaller communities that at the present time 62 per cent of the homes in this country have electric service and if farms are excluded 80 per cent. The increase In the use of electricity throughout the United States Pig. "Of course, Red Top," said Porky has far exceeded the increase In population. Since 1912 the latter has Pig, "you have always had the habit risen 23 per cent, while In the corof getting up at crack of dawn, as the responding period the amount of saying Is. electricity generated for public con"You take after your father and his sumption has gained 486 per cent father before him and his father be- and the number ot customers 420 fore him and I don't know how far. per cent. In factory usage we lead "But they have toll been early risers. the world, the degree ot electrificaMuch too early risers to suit lots of tion averaging 73 per cent, and In some types of factories reaching 100 folks." cent. "Well, 1 won't change the custom of per n also saw a the family, for It would be making ont great expansion In the use of the family to be of little Importance," electricity on farms, and It can be said Red Top. forecast that In the future this ser"Still I don't understand why you vice will become general. It has are all strutting about and talking,' passed out of the theoretical stage and la a proven success. said Sammy Sausage. The foregoing statistics were given "Tou woke op the whole pig pen,' In a recent address by Paul 8. Clapp, said Mrs. Pink Pig. "You did. It's true," said Perdrsl manager of the National Electric Light Association. Pork. "Had we been awakened for food we would not have complained, but to he awakened by a lot of Idle chatter. gracious, mercy, grunt, grunt. It Is too much," said Grandfather Porky. "The ways of the barnyard crea tures are funny," said 8ammy Rao sage. "Of course they are to yon." said Mr. Rooster. "All yon creatures think of Is food. Yon think that any other conversations or talks are utterly fool ABOUT THE VASTEST WAV TO THE LANDOJT Grow More Hogs. Utah farmers are overlooking a big source of revenue by their lack of a, hog culture, V. E. Carroll of 111., professor of swine Indus-try- y at the University of Illinois, said to Jesse S. Richards, secretary of the chamber of commerce, Monday afternoon during a discussion of hog marketing. Mr. Carroll announced himself as being very surprised at the lack of BARNYARD CREATURES a THE ONLY TIMt DAD WISHES TO STAY AT HOME 19 VHEM ABOUT DRIVES THE CAB G. R. Judd Garage Nephi, Utah |